The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-01 00:00:00

SPAIN. .MANIFESTO TO EUROPE, rRY ANTONIO MORDZI.LA Y SPOTORNO, MERCHANT IN CARIHACENA.] " Eig!iteen years of horrors, Calaini!ies, proscrip • t4ms, and enormities of every species, have been the Litter treits of boasted libert A. few selfish and immoral individeels, profaning the name of liberty, subjeeled to their fatal system- the French Nation, wire hate become the vietims of a blind creduliT.- I;ia - rty exists not but where religion flourishes, and man fulfils the high destinies for which he has been created. Liberty in this case ceases .to be a mere • nominal exijence, or to become a source of desola tion. It is a sacred, adive, and Christian principle, that raises man above all the calamities to which he .is exposed o in consequence 8i his original transgres s sion. Tutelary Angel of the French Empire inseire me ! that I may give an impartial pitture of the Hero that governsit, and describe what he is,' and what Europe kas to expee of him ; _ " Let us cast a veil over the low pedigree, the problematical progenitors of BUONA7ARTE, the de stroyer of all social order, and the bittereit enemy •of the Christian name. Let us accompany him to Italy, invested with the high dignity of Commander in. Chief, which he acquired by the most criminal condescension. His arrival was preceded by a multi - ',hay of seditious publications, which were eagerly applauded by the unthinking populace, ever fond of novelty. Tremble, fair Italy, .most fertile portion of Europe, chosen mans i on o f C eres a n d Pomona F. • NAPOLEON 'comes to regenerate thee—under this. pretence-deposing thy Sovereigns, overturning thy . laws, thy rich san6luaries, converting into deserts many of thy provinces, and ,plunging into ruin an hundred thousand opulent families=his avarice .sparing neither Rome, -nor the Vicar of Jesus Christ—the Ministers of Iteligioti persecuted and left without offering or altar—the Sacred Virgin; the Lamb's • Eride, ; hut here let my pen stop, . nor transmit the horrid deed to posterity. Rejoice, 3ITONAPA - RTE, in beholding the efforts of your san guinary operations.. SK icily speed your course to Egypt. Plunder, massacre, and poison its peaceful inhabitants. Attire yoursett, as a Mussulman, more easily to deceive thern. lie!alge yourself in the exercise of the most atroriousslespotism ; the avenging sword .of the Su preme Being is yet suspended over your head. The sacrifice was not then consamed, for so it was de creed. The measure of ycur iniquities was not yet fall. You had still malty innocent beings to destroy, MO) loyal nations to overthrow. • " You fled froM those burning regions, contami nated with your misdeeds, arrived in 'France, and presented youtself before the Directory. You sues ceeded in intheidating theM with 'false alarms, • de stroy ed their e executive power, dispersed the repie- Sentative deiMeils of national freedom, and was ele vated by your 'fellOwcon , pirators to the C onsu l ar digeity. Your_ambit'ion was still Unsatisfied. You aspired to decorate yourself with the perpetual Con sulship, asserting it to be the free gift sit the nation over which you tyrannize. It was your satellites and poniards that procured for you a dishonourable majority. " You had exerted your Self to destroy the foun dations of the British Constitution; but your per& &oils instigations were listened to only in• a small corner of pacific Ireland. And what was the result ? , Proscriptions, desolation, and eternal haired to your _ name and race. "With the same infernal hiry, the same perfidious policy, you proceeded to disunite and dissever the antient and renowned Empireof Germany ; to at)°, l:sh its laWs, expel or corrupt its Ele6lois, and to • dissolve its august Legislative Assemblies, which en lightened and adorned so many communities by the sanctity of their decrees. " You now aspired to encircle ;your brow with the Imperial diadem. A small' number "of French men consented to your elevation to the throne. You, were anointed by timidity and, weakness. That au gust ceremony was ,cOnduded with a - studied mag nificence. The most servile adulation decorated the scene. But you Were proclaimed only by ahard of partizans. The majority of the Great Nation detest ed the whole of the transaElien. Tyrant, how many fell vialitns to your cruelty, for exclaiming against so" unparalleled an usurpation ! Yourself .the head of a family which never can make France happy, you resolved . to raise your bro thers also to the posseSs4on of crowns and sceptres. For this purpose, all . the resources of the blackest perfidy were put in motion ; and under the specious name of Regenerator of the . Nations, and by the ter ror of vont arms, you usurped from the august fami lies in possession, the rights of many centuries and the kingdoms of their ancestor's ; and compelled the people to pay obedience to men who were infinitely distant from any claim to such successions. • " Have Naples, Milan, Florence, Holland, so much degenerated flora t hat-spirit of liberty of which they were formerly so -proud • Are they sunk to such a state of degradation, as to acknowledge for sovereigns men alike destitute of religion and every principle of honour and morality ? AlphenSoss, Fer dinand~, Cosmos, Leopolds, and Maurices, arise from :the dead ! Cast a momentary glance over the ,wh at they you made happy'; compare they then were kith what they now are; and de scend again fin - ever to your tombs ! • , f Venetians, Pisans, and Ligurians, either the accounts. which we read of your achievements in defence of liberty are, apochryphal, or you have so degenerated as to -be unworthy of a place in the ca tt,b of free States. .Awake from your lethargy ! What remains for you to lose ? " Descendants of the immortal PENN, inhabi tants of the 'United States of America ! never was "the union of every heart and hand' among you so necessary as at the present moment, when BUONA TARTE, the Prince of Discord, the declared enemy of your independence, has sworn the destru6tion of every free people. Let your personal and party, quarrels cease; colitbine all7qur energies against the cinnmon enemy of the ne‘4" 4 .lemispliere, and you will secure the continuance of your prosperity. " Austrians ; neither the sanCtity of oaths, nor public faith, no: solemn Treaties, have been capable of binding the ; ferocious NAPOLEON, who has sworn your ruin. He attacks and ravages your. territories ; he corrupts yonr Councils, and diolates laws to you; he grants you a Peace withoht any intention of main taining it, while he makes you submit to the most prodigal sacrifices as the price of a temporary re spite. Prussians, what has been the result of your in aCtivity and erroneous policy ? How much did you miscarculate ? BUONAPAIITE meant only to lull you to sleep, that Ile might the more easily subjugate yotL He has manifested his purposes by the destroying your armies, stripping you of your provinps, shedding your blood in torrents, and sinking into a Power of the second order, that colossal fabric which it cost FREDERICK the Great so much w ere&. " Russians ! keep yoUr suspicions alive. Confide not in the Treaties which you'have with him. Trea ties are never maintained Eby an Usurper. BUONA PARTE is solely occupied in planning the overthrow of every thing that stands in the way of his aggran dizement ; and, to accomplish this purpose, he calls forth all the abominable resources of his Machia veli6M. • ‘.‘ Spaniards ! Such is the hero who "attempts to trample upon the Majesty of the Spanish Empire. This "is the• mz.n wl:o, atfeding to bewail our exist ing condition, pretends to ameliorate it by exhibiting 'sn our august soil his brotlits4a.smr, who, for sooth, was to elevate us to that consideration which .we justly merit! Great God !; Let all thy creatures praise thee! We, Spaniards, praise thee i .o Lord, in that thou bast converted the deadly poison into a corroborant antidote ! We 'have - frustrated and given the fatal. blow to his •destrudive policy.— A long sutfering, and, as he calls us, a barbarous nation, has blasted all his projeCts. Wavering and irresolute, he know? not how "to ad. 'He writhes under the torture of vexation; the crimes he has committed against Ferdinand and the.lnfants, now viewed in their full extent, strike him, with conster-. nation ; and his heart, incapable ofgenerons ciititri tion, cannot endure that remorse which incessantly preys upon it. Pure and royal blood of the most no ble Goths, which has been transmitted to our Ferdi nand, through an uninterrupted Series of kings, re joice that the Spanish nation never has acknowledg ed., nor e , e.r will acknowledge any dominion but that which is foupded in lawful authority. They have too quick a sense of honour to degrade themseives into subje6ts of a Corsician Intruder. " GOODY ! more perfidious than Count Don JULIAN of former times, you have_ inundated your country with a hoide of monsters, who have re aded within her . territory all the horrors of the Pala-, tinate. 'Tremble ; you,r tyranny and treason are now near a .final- close. Do you think . that you will not have to expiate the spoliation of our property, and your numerous ads of treason, by the shedding of your impure blood ? You are much mistaken if you flat teryourselfthatyour perfidies will be forgotten. The spe6lacle of so many rich and fertile provinces plundered, ravaged, and cruelly laid waste, 'will never vanish from• our sight. The turf covers the inanimate remains of your ,fellow countrymen; who have fallen viditus to your treachery ; but from their graves, they cry to heaven and earth for ven- • geance, and they .shall obtain it. The corrupt na tion that now atfords you - adasyluM, will, in vindi cation of its own honour, strike the fatal.blow which your perfidious ingratitude deserves, and,your name . will be branded with the execration of ali posterity. " Proud Albion ! generous Island, impregnable bulwark of liberty, land of Freeinen glory id being the only one among the nations that has stood for ward with—thy generous .courage and invincible squadrons, to hens in and destroy that despot who grasps at universal dominion. - Yes ! England, im partial Homers will hand down to posterity the tale of thy glorious -achievements in deftnce of thy liberty. " BUONAPARTE! neither yourself nor your h perr formances can impose 'upon those who have nar rowly watched you. , Your hireling encomiasts and flatterers cannot mislead us ‘ by their soph►sms. The creature of ROBESPIERRE, You owed your unworthy eleVation to the reign of. terror. - You made your troops fire upon the Parisians, and this piece of ini- (pitons treachery procured you the hand of the trions Mistress of BAirtAs—the first step in ,your ascent to the Sovereignty. The most profound by- pocrisy, the most criminal resources of despotism, trait of humanity filled your hearts with joy, and in his person you promised yourselves a return of the golden age. ,At his elevation to the throne, he gave you a proof of his paternal affe6tion, in diMiniShing the expences of his Royal Household, in/disbanding his guards, lightening' your taxes, .and consulting your happiness by every possible means : and what wa3 his reward ? Lours, a King, and the Jescend-. ant of Kings, perished on the scaffold ; but he' still lives in the feeling heart of every good Frenchman ; and his good deeds and his misfortunes will occupy a distiognished situation ih the temple of Fame. " France ! your only stable empire, .consisting of that honour, glory, and humanity, which hereto fore were the inseparable attributes of the French name, have beenaninhilated bya destructive anarchy. Your sons, actuated by mistaken notions of - liberty, which has no existence separate from religion, were involved in excesses which future generations will scarcely believe. You wished to be free', and the way you took to attain your obje& • was. to dthige every part of the empire with blood„ Amidst the blindness of your phrenzy, the most respecta ble of your countrymen were brought to the bkck. =The extraordinary efforts which you made to se cure your liberty, have, by thc most •fatal con trast, made you the captives and • victims of a Go vernment the most atrocious and sanguinary. Yes, Frenchmen, you were governed by a King, who, making honour the first of his virtues, ruled over you in mildness; and, at the expence of great personal sacrifices, consulted your tranquillity and happiness. Youare now governed by a despotic intrhder, who has deprived you of all authority, despoiled you of your property, and bent your necks under his iron yoke. He spares no means to gratify his cupidity ; ` he enriches with your spoils a small number of 'his creatures; and to you he leaves the inheritance of sorrow and despair. " Frenchmen ! suffer yoursel ves t o b e un d ece i ve d . Yo , ur conntry can neVei be happy but by the re-esta blishment of your old Government. Lout is, by right of blood, your lawful Sovereign. A series of misfot tunes, supported with henour, have perfeeted him in the art of knowing and governing men.. He alone, and his royal race, can restore you to that con sideration which is justly due to the most illustrious and andient empire in Europe. • Hasten to pay him that homage which from time immemorialconstittkied the delight of your loyal' hearts. With zealous fideli ty, banish all recollection of, those melancholy time's which have .dishonoured yon, and prove to Europe that you alOne could operate So glorious a revolution. Your existence and that of your children imperiously demands this of you. Soldiers ! your honour is im plicated on this occasion. MetuberS of the Senate, Legislators of France, if your breasts 'retain a single spark of patriotism, you will co-operate with the na tion in so laudable a cause. A.,...listers of the altar, -unite your efforts, and impress upon the people -that the Royal House of Bourbon only can make France happy. Lours XVIII. trained in the ca reer- of honour, the constant charaderisnc of his progenitors, loves you with a..paternal .affedion.- - Display your loyal 'sense of so much benevolence by proclaiming his aug u st name.. Perish the intruder, whose elevation has been ['be opprobrium both of Kings and people. The horror %O l eo : with his despotism has inspired you, ,the national revenge which inflames your breasts, will wait for' no other occasion to declare itself than that of seeing hint abandoned by fortune. In Spain, loyal . Frenchi. men, that fickle Goddess has turned her back.upon hiM. We haVe taken urarrris..---we have'u'risheatiteci cur swords in the defence of csurCoun try ; our Religion, and our King FERDINAND VII. whose sacred person has been carried off front us by the most atrocious perfidy. Imitate our example, and at the same time tread in the footstep's of your ancestors, who were' even lavish of their blood in defence of their lawful Sovereigns. Think of your Condes, Tureune4, and Broglios. Let us shake off the yoke of the Oppresor, and we shall 'ensure an independent existence for ourselves, with the additional zest of its being per petually re-produced in our offpritig. We shall _en joy in peke the fruits of 'our industry and commerce, cherished by that paternal Government which is the obje& of our wishes, and which we have a right to expect iron) the virtues that I.oorti thlasacred persons of Louis XVIII. and FERDINAND - VII. our. lawful Sovereigns. The impious and destructive faMily of NAPOLEON are already on the eve of extermination. The Deity .with outstretched arm suspends, O'er all the guilty race, th' avenging sword.' " The adorable Previdence had decreed its down- We are the instruments of his justice; )et us obey his eternal decrees, and magnify' the. dispensa tions of an outraged God, who can never be offended with impunity. " Nations of Europe ! our cause is ydur own. All of us have groaned under the calamities, mur- ders, and devastations occasioned by the ambition of a monster who aspired to universal monarchy. Let us dired our united etfOrts against BUONAPARTE, who seems to have been born only for the destritc- . tiou of the human race, and we shall,be free." The atrocious condu:',l ,f the Fiench, in Viohning women of all ranks in the most brutal and inhuman manner—pillaging Chuishes, and trampling on every emblem of Religion —are such outrages as can never .be forgotten, and must tor a series of ages, perhaps while the world la,ts, render *the French name detestable in Ott: .eyes of the Spaniards, thus making altogether impracticable the renewal of that conneetion between the two Kingdoms wl;icii Louis the XlVtli began, and BUONAPARTE was desirous of drawing still closer. Not only are the atrocities great beyond descriOon, but the manner in which they are committed is such as can never be era di ca t e d from Spanish memory, and serves greatly to increase *he indignation of mankind ! ' On Wednesday as a. boy was reaching from one vessel to another, lying in the river Thames, nv:ir Greenwich, he feil into the watet ; but a New;mind land *dog jumped, in, and - taking hold of, his arm, dragged him ,to some timber that vVas fibating near the place,. by which means the, boy was saved. SHIP IVII. WS. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 29. Passed by —the . Sally, Seathoid, from Quebec; and the a mes , Gray, trom - Nets. Brunstitick. &Oled—the Bet s ey, Quinton. fur Rio Janeiro ; Endeavour, Mearns, for Oporto; Rose, for Sicily ; and the Industry, Printon, .for iAuera. are incessantly eynployed to preserve your precatious But the blood -of such a Prince as EN thirEil, cries out like that of At3L against his aiur- existence. derer. At the moment of your ,greatest security, ... another CHARLOTT&_CORDAY will ;tart 111), and put an end to-our calamities. ". . " , A legitimate Sovereign, the generous friend of his people, lives in the midst of them, tranquil and happy ; he presents himself to their .view ; he ad- ministers justice in mercy ; he foresees and prevents, or relieves the necessities -of his children ; his sub-' . jet,ts adore hiM, and • offer up prayers for his happi- . . ness. But you, a prey to anxiety,. suspicion and worse, never taste repose ; and your people breathe nothing but yows•for your speedy destruEtion. A general torpor, easily changed into implacable ha tred, is the aura popularis which attends-lot - 1r steps wherever you go. To that sprightliness which mantled in their countenances in happier times.bas succeeded a sulle❑ rage and despair, ready to burst forth against yourself and your works. " Admirers' and dependents of the.great NAPO LEON, I have thus presented you with a 'slight sketch pt his principles and his conduit. Let us now ex amine what-benefit France has received since Bno- NAP,AaTEusurped the reins of Government. The augmentation of her inipostS levied by military, exe cution, the decay of her agriculture, the diminution of her population, the perpetual alienation of ecclesi astical property in favour ref a small nu m ber of _ egotists,'Who owe their fortune to the revolution, the sqbversion, the dissolution of her venerable Parlia ments, and the engrossing - of her wealth in the hands of a small number of the venal partizans of the usurper. " Frenchmen !-You were impatient under the mild sway of the immortal Louis, Wnounited in his sacred person the rights of the three glorious dynasties that preceded him—that Louis, who, when Dauphin 'of France, was unhappy because hi coach, in pas Sing along the road, did some damage to'a field i sof corn, and expressed the pain which it gave him in these \ memorable words, ` This is not our propeity let the injury we have done be instantly paid for.' This LONDON : Ly RicH•RD Ha Rats, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow -street; and Publisbel by WILLIAM ARMI C. ER SCR IPP S, South itiotton At the SuN•Chror No. i i Strand; where 'Nye? tisernerpts, Orders for the Pacer, I elterSfur the Editor,. &c, (cost-paid) SPORTING INTE,LI,INCE. BE'CCL ES. ruEsoity, SSPT. 20. Fifty Pounds for all ages; two : yr-olds, a feather ; time-1;r -olds. 6st. 4th. ;. four-yr olds .7st. Gib. ; r (this, ‘dst.; , six-yr olds, Sit. 61b. an d tNed, Bs/. tJa:; nia is :Ind gent itis allowed alb. ; heats, - twice round —the wini,et to bs Sold to? zoDgs, ild.einanded, &c. • Mr. br. t. Miry Brown, by GuildfOrd, 3 yrs old - 1 Mr. N. BaCon's b f. Little Sal iy, 4 yrs old L 4 . 2 dr Guodisson's b. c. Foxiiurv, 4.yrs old _ 5 3 (.tr Mr. Edwants's b. c. Wood Diiiinon, 3 yrs Id - z 4 or Col. liarbord's Regulat,,r, 6 yiz-; old - 2 (11 2 tot agst Foxbuyy —2 to t agst Wood Oxman, and 3 .to c - agst'Mary Brown. Major Wilson's Brown Stout, by Sir, Peter, Zst.6lb. heat Mr. - 11..icon's Little 'Sally, Bst, TWo. stile heat:, Sobs, h. tt, —z to I on Sally. , Oa one of days, a Sweepstakes qfrog . .i. each, for two - )f old colts, Ss:. 21b. tillic,, LSI. 011,..e Wend. Mr. •Etticii's : Nliss Stvung, by. Totterid 6 e _ Cot. llarbord's h. I. li Wutthy • - - I Major Wilson's - ch. c. by pelpini - Ali4s lavourite. WEDNESDAY • _.....,..._.... Foxhury and Mary )3 r.:% , .. n'recci, i3gs. each our oi the Town Plate; the remainder was added lo a SycetTstakes of sgs• • each, (Handicap) 4-tnile.heatS. l - - Mr..l3acon's Little Sally, by Whisky, - ,:t.31b. _ I I Major WllstAt's Brotvti Stout, ?sr. - - 2 A Mr..c;oodiss‘les Foxbury, Sst. :lb. • - _ 5 3 Co!. Ilarbord's Regulator, Sst. ' - . _ 4 4 . Mr.: Upeher'sc. Jason, 3 ) ts,old, fist. - - 3 dr liven betting on P o xo u ry-3 to z ags t B ruwn Stout, -o,'l -7 to i agst Little Sally. , Sweepstakes of sgs. each, -with i cgs. added by the T 0 . ,...."; vw.:'lght for v..,..,,-.: .11 , ars, twice round (9 Sub I ibers.,) Mr. Bacon's Little S a lly, 4 y rs o ld -- i .-• • . - T . , ^ A-Ir.' Upcher's , ;ason, 3 y rs o ld - - - 2 1 Col. Harbord's sister .to Little 1 ),. .44'y, 4 yrs old - - 3 3 Two to &ne. utt L ,L 1 ,.! Sal iy . IMPROMPTU ON THE REPORTED NUPTInLS OF COOKE W:7 - '1 143 LAMB. Cease sneering ye wits; tor full certain I am • That th . clunttion's all lair 'twixt a COOK and a LAMS MO this food so delicious,' when Ricbani '4 - Jurie tastlitgP All I hope is, the C'oo4. will not give her a having! • TIM T4RTI..E'r. FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. EXTRACTED FROM .LA BELLE ASSEIVIBLEE ; OR CELL 'S COURT AND FASHIONABLE MAGAZINic, The unfavourable weather whic.. has marked SE'ille part of the present month, lids 'called' forth soinewli..d ear/jet th ' l " , usual the silk pelisse, which,. whit those of shawl ntus l !"; lined with sarsriet 'of agreeably contrasted ~ well adapted as a shelter folic t e t hilt, of attturnn. pelisses are usually worn with turbans, or small l• fench poke bonnets, formed 'of th&same ririterial; as al's° with bonnets of straw, of the complete g cOttaw form,. with bands and wits of folded - sarsnet, or silk hanciterChierS of grange'and or purplesand amber shot. *Black :French chips of the jocitY form, with a sinall bunch of variegated chineaskr in front, displays mach novelty and animation: , • ,•- . Gipsey.hats are _ still seat in tile mor n i ng ram bl e, .or ill the. stroll on the sea beach ; but they give place, in point of no" velty and comfort, to the plitn_, bonnet, Of figured sarStiet , which fc edged with a deep lace, and formed's() as totid-Y .t o ', • obicure- the ' Countenance, except quite in front. la .1 " 1 4 dreSs, .coloirredcrape. over white satin. or white with paili° -* „. borders in fruit, or emb ro id ere d in au t umna l f lowe r s ', al e ver y • much-esteemed. - The Poloriese..vest, and Turkish robe, "i', remarkablelbr graceand eli_T,ance ir, ,this species Ci:coazenl''' Dre,ses ottoloured gossa!ver nest, worn over white sarse . f ., t or satin, give a sortof siivery rainbow l u stre and :tie reinatl. able tar delicacy and Beauty. . • , 'rho ham hoods and tippers : are an exceedingly alee.cint arn: c ¢le; and so unique in themselves that they never can oflirnsively g•neral. The pilgriin's hat -al i t nt:wtic, pr.sing much simplicity and novelty, and when for;i•e" . 1 ! vet vet, or Georgian cloth; m ust oe tOrtrid a very approvria:-, and will doubtless become a . vcri faz.hioniade, tide. The Brazilian coif, and e , :vg.ce croak, with t rial' .c. nerva helmet, are ornaments or considerable elegance ; are best adapted to the carriage costume. The Grecian ino" finned entirely of.la c , or otalternatelnuslin and .lace trea d ' .ii ing, rounded, or point e d ii i t h e centre ot the lOrel , eads• •a . plaiting of - French net •cm irel rotanthd,' are .u•naz - ily under thegipsy-liat or st r..;‘v bonnet,. lit rile, , ens, smal l halt squares of fd.e, witn-tlic Corner r0ui! ,,,(1 `: 16 or.the.lniir simply Con fi ned wltti a gold or silver -comb, ".„„, an occasional Spanish o r Slieplierdess's of pale tin, are the only d.stinguishable adoptiOns for public signs. vet The waist continues its i ncr e ase d l engt h.. a n d has•uot , No exCeeded that ineilitun we continue to recom v mend. u are in a general way worn round, arid :oi a walking lent, Gowns of .royal prig le,..grass-grcen, amber shawl musIn'!„ o 0; twill cambric, are considered very genteel ha bilimenQ , have a lively and somewhat novel:4feet They tur ret „Die, in a simple round rube, a walk in 4 length, with a lade cord the colour Of the dress - laid round the l - AIT totri,•ttlst „; , the hem. The sleeve is l o ng, a n d th e b at. k a in front is an antique stomacher, ;aced with c,,rrespo , “: ol y . cord and bUttons. Gold, silver, or pearl ornaments. can , ne be worn Aritil . tilCSC very lively and becomnig rubes., be . Queen Catherine hood and tippet is never so stink ilitir);. o „ r i coming as wheii woinwith ihese thes,es, to' which tlieY i b o v v , so agreeable a contrast. Th e gl ove is ~: urn a b ove illc r with the short sleeve. Th e most tasnionable.colour s ', - ,,b • r, present Se;.116011 are salaries of hreca, •O;i8lar 3". palm, and rose-colour. ' 1 BIRTHS. On the t2th ult . at Aberdeen, Mrs. d r: Beaumont, 0, Theatre l(oal, Glasgow, or a Daughter. On the 231 nit. at CraiglOrtn, Scotland, Mrs• of a Daughter. /1 4R PIED. , •;n• •On 'fuesday, at Minster, . in th , f !de Sheppey, C 4 1" ;1 ;( Rudd, .or the Suiibik to Airs; L ew „", Ctinaiii 13. Lew§on, ut the ith On. th, • ylt. at Soithaitipton; C. tilytit, IroionorigL • tte , to Miss clivi.iz;liter of Mr. Saunders, ot•that tunin, Mert.ii4nt. 'Fri; On Ihe 7th ult. William Thornid, Esq. son 'of Sir Thi,reld, Bait. ofSystc,n I iali,:near,Giatltdatii. u . l , !* Vu the 23d lot. .1n Yolk pl'ae,,„ Chelsea, '- Esq. late or street, . , Oh tine ult, at•vv red:tit - Lodge, 131,tckS, u•i phr4p, wire of Captain liumphreys, or the Roval.r. daught,Lr and heiies of the late Iola) the biotic place. La ely, at Milton, in the prime of lire, the Rev.' I Ware, ot-Stocktoti . Fe!:,t• Ride: Coros.' - o°. tin Sunday List. at ~. 4V,:rs‘,t.k, iti h ~r '43th year , , „„ tr rothy iNfordaititt,. ».;:t-,.sler to the late sir John , Hart. at,d aunt to the present* k epie , entati ye t.0r.% ,4 '.." * " . ,1 r0 On "I . l.lestl•ty last, Hut es,, Es t i. ot N't w ' aged,7o. PRI(.'.E 0 STUCKS YES': D A , . Dank Stock, shut , I nctia!Stock, !glyy .7, per Lent 911.98 ; lbchs.l 1',0.d.:, is. 3 3. Is. ( 11 . 5 : . r. , Irish 5 per Cent. shut I'..Y.c;:t.,;uer iii;i6, i)Jr, 25 i 4 Per t...ent. shut Onnouvr, z, ols . 2 , ; per Cent. Red. shut I loin:dal 1 ,per C.:nt• 65 D 3 per Cent. Cod. 65 ~ i 6(4 66 CunS. for 13th Oat. 66 hi • iiadk L. Ann. shut , __....... ItIGII WATER•AT' l.or4iwN BR I Du E TO;NI("- it OW Morning 10 min.. after rz At/es-noon, 34uain. alto' • AP )NDAY. ' IQorning; 58 ruin. aftei 12. clttCCuuon, 2.1 atler • sltrzt, tosvrim—sci,jlrv; lUSt b gd..fressed. f 9'^ r •